Are my breasts are too close together? (Photos)

Thank you for the question and pictures. Sometimes, positioning of breast implants is a matter of personal preference; in other words, "beauty is in the eye of the beholder".  

 If you feel that your  implants are too medially positioned, revisionary breast surgery will be necessary to change the outcome.  In my practice, having used a variety of “techniques” for this correction, I find that the most reliable technique involves capsulorrhaphy ( internal suture repair of the breast implant pockets along the cleavage area). Often, the use of acellular dermal matrix is helpful also. I have also been pleased with the correction of skin tenting that can be achieved with the use of the acellular dermal matrix.
Often, it is necessary to “open” the breast implant pocket laterally (outer breast fold) to allow for positioning of the implant centrally behind the breast mound. This maneuver may also decrease the amount of implant pressure against the medial suture line.  

 It may or may not be necessary to use a more narrow breast implant to help prevent recurrence of the malposition.
 Best wishes.

Essie614  Hi There , Thank you for the Question 
If your breasts were naturally close together prior to surgery, the addition of implants will only bring more attention to their organic position , it does not seem like you have symmastia so I will not worry , additional to your concern on how they look  , its more like a persona election . 

Thank you very much for
your question and photographs. From your pictures, it does appear that your
breasts are close together. It would be helpful to see photographs of your
chest prior to your breast augmentation. If your breasts were naturally close
together prior to surgery, the addition of implants will only bring more
attention to their organic position. However, you do not appear to have
symmastia, a complication in which the implant pockets are too close over the
sternum, creating a ‘uniboob’.  If you
are unhappy with the appearance of your chest, I recommend reaching out to your
operating surgeon for his/her advice and input on the possibility of a breast
augmentation revision.